Uploaded by sbtndc on Mar 7, 2012
Vận Động Hành Lang Quốc Hội NHÂN QUYỀN CHO VIỆT NAM - 6/3/2012
Ṭa Nhà Quốc Hội, Thủ Đô Hoa Thịnh Đốn - 6/3/2012
Uploaded by sbtndc on Mar 7, 2012
Vận Động Hành Lang Quốc Hội NHÂN QUYỀN CHO VIỆT NAM - 6/3/2012
Ṭa Nhà Quốc Hội, Thủ Đô Hoa Thịnh Đốn - 6/3/2012
Uploaded by hoangvinhcali on Apr 3, 2012
http://ubllcdhn.com/tiengnoitudo/
Uploaded by hoangvinhcali on Apr 3, 2012
http://ubllcdhn.com/tiengnoitudo/
Last edited by Thanh Nam; 07-04-2012 at 07:06 AM.
Uploaded by vnkiencuong on Apr 8, 2012
Thác Bản dốc, Ải Nam quan đă mất,
Hoàng Trường sa cũng lần lượt bán dâng.
Lẽ nào dân Việt lặng ngơ,
Đứng lên xiết chặt tay nhau "đổi cờ".
Đứng lên dân Việt khắp nơi,
Chung nhau gánh vác Quê Hương yêu này.
Đuổi giặc Cộng, đánh tay sai,
Cho Dân tộc Việt rạng danh muôn đời.
Quê Hương Việt Nam tôi đâu? Chí làm trai Việt.
Uploaded by vnkiencuong on Apr 9, 2012
Uploaded by vnkiencuong on Apr 6, 2012
Hăy trả lại tất cả những ǵ các đồng chí CSVN cướp của đồng bào Việt Nam.
Phải ngưng ngay hành động bán nước, làm tay sai cho ngoại bang bóc lột đồng bào Việt Nam.
Phải ngưng ngay hành động đàn áp, đánh đập,bắt bớ đồng bào Việt Nam Yêu Nước chống giặc Tàu phương Bắc.
Phải ngưng ngay hành động trấn lột, tham ô, hối lộ, cướp đất của đồng bào Việt Nam.
Uploaded by HKBHQ on Apr 2, 2012
Uploaded by HKBHQ on Mar 8, 2012
H́nh ảnh /Cộng đồng New Orleans / LA tại Washington DC ngày- TNT cho Việt Khang
Published on Apr 9, 2012 by PulauBidong1980
Cải Lương - Xin Hỏi Anh Là Ai?
HAY QUÁ đúng thật là hay, đồng bào ơi dậy mà đi Tàu cộng đánh chiếm AỈ NAM QUAN, giết hàng ngàn bộ bội cộng sản Việt Nam. ĐCSVN LÀM CON RÙA RÚT ĐẦU, trong khi thời VIỆT NAM CỘNG HOÀ lúc nào cũng giữ hoà b́nh cho Nam Việt Nam, th́ lũ súc sinh Cộng Sản Hà Nội lại cưỡng chiếm xúi dân tộc hai miền phải tàn sát lẫn nhau (cái ǵ đánh MỸ cúu nước) ĐCSVN là lũ cướp chiếm đánh cho bằng được. Tội ĐCSVN phải đem chu di củu tộc, tôi là đứa trẻ mới lên không cầm ḷng cho lũ súc vật nầy tiếp tục gây thêm tội nữa
phong3088 21 hours ago
Published on Apr 10, 2012 by hoangvinhcali5
Published on Apr 10, 2012 by hoangvinhcali5
Published on Apr 15, 2012 by Đỗ Thức MrDoAutoGlass
(3/3/2012) Các cháu lớp Việt ngữ ở Trung Tâm Văn Hóa Việt-Mỹ, Liên Đoàn Cử Tri Người Việt tại Bắc California/Viet-American Voters of Northern California: 2290 Tully Rd., San Jose, CA 95122. (408) 800-5181. http://www.vietvoter.com/, http://www.vietvoters.org/
Published on Apr 14, 2012 by Đỗ Thức MrDoAutoGlass
Đỗ Thức (Auto Glass. tel: 408-309-0767) hát Việt Nam Tôi Đâu? & Anh là ai? của Nhạc sĩ Việt Khang
Toà Bạch Ốc Mỹ trả lời Thỉnh Nguyện Thơ Viên về TNT Free Việt Nam Free Việt Khang
From: The White House <info@messages.white house.gov>
To: xxxxxxxx@yahoo.com
Sent: Friday, April 20, 2012 6:12 PM
Subject: Petition Response: Pursuing Progress on Human Rights with Vietnam
Petition Response: Pursuing Progress on Human Rights with Vietnam
Pursuing Progress on Human Rights with Vietnam
By Michael Posner, Assistant Secretary for Democracy, Human Rights and Labor at Department of State
I would like to thank all of you who signed this petition (https://wwws.whitehouse.gov/petition...ights/53PQRDZH) underscoring Americans' concern for human rights in Vietnam and the United States-Vietnam relationship. As our dialogue with Vietnam evolves, we are especially cognizant of the views of the Vietnamese community in the U.S.
The United States will remain diligent in pursuing progress on human rights in our high-level engagement as we pursue a wide array of security, economic, and strategic interests with Vietnam. In our discussions with the Vietnamese government, we emphasize that progress on human rights, including the release of political prisoners and freedom of religion, is a necessary part of improving United States-Vietnam relations. Secretary of State Clinton raised our human rights concerns with President Sang when they met at the November 2011 Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) meeting in Honolulu, Hawaii. U.S. Ambassador to Vietnam David Shear has raised similar concerns in all of his high-level meetings since arriving in Vietnam last August, and he and the Mission regularly engage Vietnamese government officials, nongovernmental organizations, and other individuals as part of our Government's commitment to promote greater respect for human rights in Vietnam.
During the annual United States-Vietnam Human Rights Dialogue meeting in November (http://www.state.gov/r/pa/prs/ps/2011/11/176733.htm), I, along with Ambassador-At-Large for International Religious Freedom Suzan Johnson Cook and other high-level officials, urged Vietnam to release all political prisoners, strengthen religious freedom, ratify and implement the Convention Against Torture, and take other steps to protect and promote universal human rights.
My colleague, Kurt Campbell, Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs, underscored these concerns directly with Vietnamese officials during his most recent visit to Hanoi on February 2.
Read a transcript of his press conference in Hanoi here (PDF). (http://photos.state.gov/libraries/ho...bell-Media.pdf)
In addition, our engagement with Vietnam on trade, including through its interest in the Generalized System of Preferences (GSP) and its participation in the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) negotiations, has provided opportunities to raise these issues. Both GSP and TPP include commitments to labor rights protections, including freedom of association.
The Obama Administration is committed to an ongoing dialogue with the Vietnamese American community. On March 5, 2012, my colleagues and I participated in a briefing held by the White House Office of Public Engagement for 165 Vietnamese Americans from 30 states who work across diaspora communities in order to promote human rights, global partnerships, and opportunities for Vietnamese abroad (http://www.whitehouse.gov/blog/2012/...ere-and-abroad). During the meeting, we stressed that human rights issues are a key component of ongoing discussions with Vietnam and that the United States continuously engages Vietnam on human rights through many different channels, including the annual United States-Vietnam Human Rights Dialogue.
I encourage everyone involved in this petition to continue to express your views and concerns to the Administration, and most importantly to the Vietnamese government. I also encourage you to follow our work on http://www.humanrights.gov. (Also, see the State Department's 2010 Human Rights Report for Vietnam (http://www.state.gov/j/drl/rls/hrrpt...eap/154408.htm) and the latest International Religious Freedom Report for Vietnam(http://www.state.gov/j/drl/rls/irf/2010_5/168382.htm)).
We look forward to meaningful dialogue and partnerships with your community in the future.
Check out this response on We the People. (https://wwws.whitehouse.gov/petition...mpaign=vietnam)
Stay Connected
Stay connected to the White House by signing up for periodic email updates from President Obama and other senior administration officials (http://www.whitehouse.gov/get-email-...mpaign=vietnam).
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This email was sent to xxxxxx@yahoo.com-Manage Subscriptions for xxxxxxx@yahoo.com
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Please do not reply to this email. Contact the White House
The White House • 1600 Pennsylvania Ave NW • Washington, DC 20500 • 202-456-1111
---------------
Sẽ dịch sang tiếng Việt sau ...
Toà Bạch Ốc Mỹ trả lời Thỉnh Nguyện Thơ Viên về TNT Free Việt Nam Free Việt Khang
Phụ Tá Ngoại Trưởng Posner trả lời thỉnh nguyện thư của người Việt
BPSOS, ngày 20/4/2012
Ngày hôm nay, Ông Michael Posner, Phụ Tá Ngoại Trưởng đặc trách Dân Chủ, Nhân Quyền và Lao Động của Bộ Ngoại Giao Hoa Kỳ, thay mặt Toà Bạch Ốc trả lời thỉnh nguyện thư của trên 150 ngh́n người Mỹ gốc Việt.
“Trong tiến tŕnh đối thoại với Việt Nam, chúng tôi ghi nhận quan điểm của cộng đồng người Việt ở Hoa Kỳ,” Ông viết trong văn thư trả lời gởi đến tất cả những người kư thỉnh nguyện thư .
Ông cho biết rằng trong thời gian gần đây, Bộ Ngoại Giao Hoa Kỳ đă liên tục lên tiếng về vấn đề nhân quyền. Ngoại Trưởng Hillary Clinton đă lên tiếng với Chủ Tịch Nước Nguyễn Tấn Sang tại Hội Nghị APEC tổ chức ở Honolulu, Hawaii vào tháng 11 năm ngoái.
Tại buổi đối thoại nhân quyền với Việt Nam cũng vào tháng 11 năm ngoái, chính Ông Posner đă lên tiếng mạnh mẽ về vấn đề nhân quyền và tự do tôn giáo.
Ông cho biết rằng trong cuộc thương thảo với Việt Nam hiện nay về phát triển mậu dịch, vấn đề nhân quyền cũng luôn được nêu lên. Đây là điểm yêu cầu chính yếu của thỉnh nguyện thư.
Cuối cùng Ông khẳng định rằng Hành Pháp Obama sẽ tiếp tục đối thoại với cộng đồng người Mỹ gốc Việt.
Ông Posner là một trong những giới chức đă tường tŕnh cho phái đoàn người Việt tại buổi tiếp xúc ngày 5 tháng 3 vừa qua ở Toà Bạch Ốc.
Trong thời gian sắp tới đây Bộ Ngoại Giao Hoa Kỳ sẽ công bố bản phúc tŕnh thường niên về t́nh trạng nhân quyền trên thế giới, trong đó có Việt Nam.
Trong khi đó, Toà Đại Sứ Việt Nam ở Hoa Thịnh Đốn đăng nửa trang quảng cáo trên tờ báo lưu hành ở Quốc Hội “The Hill” để phản bác những thông tin về t́nh trạng đàn áp nhân quyền, tự do tôn giáo, và dân tộc thiểu số ở Việt Nam.
------------------------------
Nguyên văn thư trả lời bằng Anh ngữ:
From: The White House <info@messages.white house.gov>
To: xxxxxxxx@yahoo.com
Sent: Friday, April 20, 2012 6:12 PM
Subject: Petition Response: Pursuing Progress on Human Rights with Vietnam
Petition Response: Pursuing Progress on Human Rights with Vietnam
By Michael Posner, Assistant Secretary for Democracy, Human Rights and Labor at Department of State
Trả lời bởi ông Michael Posner, Thư Kư Phụ Tá tại bộ Ngoại Vụ lo về Dân Chủ, Nhân Quyền, và Lao Động
I would like to thank all of you who signed this petition (https://wwws.whitehouse.gov/petition...ights/53PQRDZH) underscoring Americans' concern for human rights in Vietnam and the United States-Vietnam relationship. As our dialogue with Vietnam evolves, we are especially cognizant of the views of the Vietnamese community in the U.S.
Xin cám ơn tất cả các bạn đă kư tên lên TNT, mà trọng tâm của TNT là quan tâm về Nhân Quyền ở VN và sự liên hệ Mỹ Việt. Khi chúng tôi nói chuyện với VN, chúng tôi sẽ đặc biệt chú ư cái quan điểm của cđ Người Việt ở Mỹ
The United States will remain diligent in pursuing progress on human rights in our high-level engagement as we pursue a wide array of security, economic, and strategic interests with Vietnam. In our discussions with the Vietnamese government, we emphasize that progress on human rights, including the release of political prisoners and freedom of religion, is a necessary part of improving United States-Vietnam relations. Secretary of State Clinton raised our human rights concerns with President Sang when they met at the November 2011 Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) meeting in Honolulu, Hawaii. U.S. Ambassador to Vietnam David Shear has raised similar concerns in all of his high-level meetings since arriving in Vietnam last August, and he and the Mission regularly engage Vietnamese government officials, nongovernmental organizations, and other individuals as part of our Government's commitment to promote greater respect for human rights in Vietnam.
During the annual United States-Vietnam Human Rights Dialogue meeting in November (http://www.state.gov/r/pa/prs/ps/2011/11/176733.htm), I, along with Ambassador-At-Large for International Religious Freedom Suzan Johnson Cook and other high-level officials, urged Vietnam to release all political prisoners, strengthen religious freedom, ratify and implement the Convention Against Torture, and take other steps to protect and promote universal human rights.
My colleague, Kurt Campbell, Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs, underscored these concerns directly with Vietnamese officials during his most recent visit to Hanoi on February 2.
Read a transcript of his press conference in Hanoi here (PDF). (http://photos.state.gov/libraries/ho...bell-Media.pdf)
In addition, our engagement with Vietnam on trade, including through its interest in the Generalized System of Preferences (GSP) and its participation in the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) negotiations, has provided opportunities to raise these issues. Both GSP and TPP include commitments to labor rights protections, including freedom of association.
The Obama Administration is committed to an ongoing dialogue with the Vietnamese American community. On March 5, 2012, my colleagues and I participated in a briefing held by the White House Office of Public Engagement for 165 Vietnamese Americans from 30 states who work across diaspora communities in order to promote human rights, global partnerships, and opportunities for Vietnamese abroad (http://www.whitehouse.gov/blog/2012/...ere-and-abroad). During the meeting, we stressed that human rights issues are a key component of ongoing discussions with Vietnam and that the United States continuously engages Vietnam on human rights through many different channels, including the annual United States-Vietnam Human Rights Dialogue.
I encourage everyone involved in this petition to continue to express your views and concerns to the Administration, and most importantly to the Vietnamese government. I also encourage you to follow our work on http://www.humanrights.gov. (Also, see the State Department's 2010 Human Rights Report for Vietnam (http://www.state.gov/j/drl/rls/hrrpt...eap/154408.htm) and the latest International Religious Freedom Report for Vietnam(http://www.state.gov/j/drl/rls/irf/2010_5/168382.htm)).
We look forward to meaningful dialogue and partnerships with your community in the future.
Check out this response on We the People. (https://wwws.whitehouse.gov/petition...mpaign=vietnam)
Stay Connected
Stay connected to the White House by signing up for periodic email updates from President Obama and other senior administration officials (http://www.whitehouse.gov/get-email-...mpaign=vietnam).
Facebook Twitter YouTube Flickr Google+
This email was sent to xxxxxx@yahoo.com-Manage Subscriptions for xxxxxxx@yahoo.com
Sign Up for Updates from the White House Unsubscribe | Privacy Policy
Please do not reply to this email. Contact the White House
The White House • 1600 Pennsylvania Ave NW • Washington, DC 20500 • 202-456-1111
---------------
Last edited by Thanh Nam; 21-04-2012 at 08:27 AM.
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